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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1897)
Oregon City Enterprise. IIIIKIION CITY Omt'KUM. Mnyor, ... KiM'uriliT, tlil or I'olli n . -Treasurer, ('lly AtloriiKV, - -Hlrri'l 'tun in iBnlotHT, Hii,l. ill Wnt.T Works, ('lly KuKiiii'i'r. K. 0. (Wli-lil Tims. K. ICynn Clin. K. Iturim II. II. Himlxht - 0. II. Dm ('. Hiil k, it VV. II llnwfll I). W. Kiiiiiiiiril ('iitiiiiilliiiKii-T.(V (luiill, I.. ('. (!nili', John lllllimr. It I). Wilson, K. Kihtiiit. J, JCimkv, II. K. lUrrU, Frank llimvli. Council meet II rut Weilnemlny of em-li nioiitli in tiny imn, FRIDAY, HKI'TKMHhll 10. 1HII7 CHAT ABOUT TOWN Money to limn on good real estate ecurlty by A. H. Dresser. Hmlilli'H unit liuriiimN hI Young's tecum hand hlorc Ht your own irlrli Don't pay regular prices for DeWltt'i Early ItUiT pi 1 Ih, colic and cholera rcine (lie, (icl Huntley a special cut rate prices. Tor photos that will please you, try tho Columbia studio, tin tip-to-tltte gallery Mulu ktrri't, opposite Wells Fargo ex press ollicc. lo hi'iil l lio luoki'ii Him iIImmxim tissues, lo dixit ll tin1 irritated surfaces, to instantly relieve mill to iiermsni'iitly corn Ik tliu mission of I in Wilt' Wit. Ii Ilu.e Halve, (ieo. A. Harding. ltlurrli lured, a clear Iii-mi am tweet breath tccured with Miiltdi'a Catarrh Remedy; sold ohm guarantee, Nasal Injector Iiihi. Hold liy C'linritiun & Co., druggists, Oregon City. If tliu price you pay lor drugs am! medicines Is Huntley's price, you know il'i right. K you liuy at lluollcy'i drug tore yoti know tliu tpialiiy la right willed In linn Ii mora t-swntUI than tliu price. For Constlpution tukti Karl's ('lover Hoot Tea, thi ureal IIIixmI Purillcr. Curi'it Headache, Nervousness, Eruptions on tlio fuee, mul in nk en tlui head cleur mi t bell, hold dy Chaiman A Co., ilrntf tfitlH, Oregon Cily. lr. L. L. l'lckeiiH, dentist, docs al kinds of dental work, (iold crowns. lorfelain crown mul bridge work aieclalty. All operations guaranteed for 6 yeara. Call ml K"t my prices. Olllce lu ltarclay building Running sores, Indolent uleero am similar troubles, even though of many Year's standing, may lie cured ty using 1 Witt's Witch llasel Halve. It soothes strengthens and heals. It It the great pllocure, (ieo, A. Harding. Grove's Unit-loss (Jit I II tonic la a er feet Malarial Liver tonic and blood purifier. Keinovcg Illllousncsi witlioul purging. A uloasant an I-cmon Hyrup It ii ai Urge as any dollar tonlu and re tails for .Vic. To get t lie gi'tiuiuc, ak for for (irove'a. For sale by C. i. Huntley Tim "Itiiycliafa llest Friend" isa fumiliar name for Iti Wilt'i Witch lliuel Halve, always remly for emergen elm. While a apecillv for piled, it bIho linilantly relieved and cnri'icotii, hruidea. Halt rheum, ei tenia and all allcctioiid of the dkin. It never faila. (ieo. A Hurtling, J. M. Ileckart la carrying la rilit hand in a aliiiK. He had the mldfortiino hint Kriduy while working with a ateam wood iiuw to bring thia hand in contact with the circular hw, almodt Revering three flngera from hid hand. While unite painful no deriou rediilti aie feared ad a reMill of the accident. J, HeliwiirtE and M, Michael, two young hiinlneda men of rortlund, are moving their alock of goods Into K.I) Kelly's building on Main direct, between Fifth and Sixth, and will be ready on or about the middle of the month to open up fur hiiHincHR. They will carry a full line of tine clothing, gent's furnidhlng gooda, etc , all of which will be sold at rortlund prices, 1 For more than a hundred vrnr tho Shakerd have been studying the rcmudial propertied of plants. They have made many diacoveries, but their greatest achievement was mado hist year. It Is a cordial that contains already digested food and is a digester of food. It is eilective in removing distress after eating, and creates an appetite for more food so that eating becomes a pleasure, I'nle, thin people become plump and healthy under its use. It Arrests tho wasting of consumption. There never bus been aiich a step for wind In the cure of indigestion as this Shakers Cordiul. Your druggist will be glad to give you a little book descriptive of the product. Give the babies Laxol, which is Castor Oil made as palatable as honey, No one would drink poor tea if he or she knew the difference in tea. , Good tea is not costly. Your grocer will sell you Schillings Best, and return your money in full if you don't like it A ScMlling k C.mp.nr bu fmacuc W I.atsst styles In walking hats and sailors at Miss (ioldmnllli'd. Wood wanted at this ofllce, oak. fir or llinli, In length 10 or 22 Inch or four fool. Hiicond hand school books bought, sold and exchanged, at If untley's book store, Htovcs, springs, beds, iiiatresxes, etc. at way down prices at Young's second hand store. Thg grand lodge of Knights of I'vlhlas will convene lu I'orlluud on Tuesday. October 12. The 2,'y cent fare to Gladstone is un precednnted in motor lino fares, cent fare to rortlund. IiiMpecl thoe ailjiidtable window screens at liollomy A Hunch's. They are certainly the right thing. Ilulterick'a H puge fiahlun sheet for OctoUtr is now ready and may be hud fn e for the asking at Huntley's Hook store, K. K. Cheney, the photographer, lias some elegant views of Southern Oregon scenery on exhibition in his show win dov. Child's tenuis shoes c; men's large, .'irc; tan shoes at a great cut; balbriggan shirts at half price; hsls at hulf price. Ited Front. lou will not hcxitatu in having thone rooms repapered when yjii look at the styles liml prices of wall paper carried by it. L. Hulinan. (ieorge A. Harding, the druggist, will have large views of Oregon scenery on exhibition next week that will bo of interest to everybody. He ml the KntkkI'iiisk to your friend In the Fast and thus give him an idea of what is going on in Clackamas county, It may Induce him to locate with us. Htop that cough 1 Take warning. It may lend to consumption. A 25c bottle ot Sbiloh'a Cure may save your life, Sold by Churnian A Co., druggists, Ore gon City. Marriage licenses were issued by County Clerk Dixon on the 4th inst. to Anna A. Iolge and Charles Wright ; and ou the 7th to F.iiima Svkes and James Catla. There's nuny a cooling, refreshing, application for an itching scalp in a 2.Vcent bottle of Huntley's Hair Ionic. It's guaranteed. Try a bottle at Hunt ley's risk. Moments are meless if trifled away; ami they are dangerously wasted If con sumed by delay In cae where One Minute Cough Cure would bring imme diate relief, (ieo. A. Harding. John F. Clark has rented the Howell cottage on Twelfth street," near the llarclay school building and will keep house there this winter with his sister. Mids Addie, at leant tbul's John's side of the sti.ry. Khllob's Consumption Cure cures where others fall. It Is the leading Cough Cure, and no home should be without it. I'leai-ant to take and goes right to the xpot. Sold by Lhurmun & Co., druggists, Oregon City. If you have seen a little child In a par oxysm of whooping cough, or if you have been annoyed by a constant tickling in the throat, you can appreciate the value of One Minute Cough Cure, which gives piick relief, (ieo. A. Harding. At William's cash store, corner of Seventh and Center streets you get 111 pounds of sugar for f 1.00; 1 pound of Knglish breakfast tea, 20 cents ; 1 pound Young Hyson tea, 20 cents; 2 pounds of roasted collcc, 25 : 1 box of soap, tiO. Justice C. Hch uebel so far forgot him self this week as lo black his stove and otherwise spruce up his olllce, prepara tory to fall matrimonial rush. The fame of Judge Pchuehcl's marriage service has spread throughout the region roundabout. Certainly you don't want to suffer with dyspepsia, constipation, sick head' ache, sallow skin and loss of appetite. You have never tried le Witt's Little Early Risers for these complaints or you would have been cured. They are small :lllsbut great regulators, (ieo. A.Hard ing. The statement made many years ago that "man cannot live by breal alone" s as true as it ever was he must have a nice juicy steak or a roast of meat to go with it. Richard Tetzold alway ready to furnish bis customers with the best of fresh and smoked meats at either his Main or Seventh street market. "My landlord will pay for that paper," said a business man to Holman, the wall paper dealer. Holman said it was $ for the room. "Is that all? Well. I will pay it myself," replied the business man. iou will be surprised when you find how little it costs to paper your room when you see Holman and see his up-to-date styles and prices. It Is the old Btory and yet constantly recurring that Simmons Liver Regulator is the best familv medicine. "We have used it in our family for eight years and And it the best medicine we ever used. We think there is no such medicine as Simmons Liver Regulator." Mrs. M. E. 8. Adington, Franklin, N. C. "Each member of our family uses it as occasion requires." W. B. Smith, Mt. Vernon, Ky. Columbian Spirits takes tho place of alcohol for everything except Internal usii. Use It for bathing, for burning in lumps, for liniments. I'rice ,')5 cents per pint. At Huntley's drug store. The Portland Flouring Mills compsnv of this city are receiving about 3,5'K) bushels of wheat daily and have stored since last June 120,000 bushels. The price remains at HI cents, with every Indication of going higher More the first of the vear. Thomas K. (iault, of Oregon City has moved his family and household fcHects into 1 1m cottage at (iludstone recently Vacated by Mrs. K, J. (Jarrow and family. Mr. (lau)t is the accommodat ing conductor of the Gladstone car and the move was made in order to enable him to live nearer his work. The Novelty Candy store of C. A. Wheeler was taken possession of Tues day under a chattel mortgage by (ieorge A. Harding and Thomas E. (iault. Mr. Wheeler was burned out about two years ago and has never been able to recover from the loss sustained. He will stay and close out tho business for tho mort gagees unlexs the store is lumped on to someone who desires to continue the business Married. CLAUK-JACOHS On Wednesdv. Kept. H. , al 7:10 l. in., at the resilience of the bride's mother in Mt. Talior, Mis Olivia Jacobs, of Mt. Tabor to John F. Clark, of Oregon City, Rev. M. L Rugg, olllciating. The wedding was a very rjuiet, infor mal one, solemnized in the presence of the immediate friends and relatives of the bride and groom only. To the strains of Heiuiwch's Home Iongings, played by Mrs. F. E. Donaldson, the high contracting parties entered the parlor and took upon themselves the vows that united their fortunes for life. At '.he close of the ceremony the happy couple were the recipients of hearty con gratulations for future prosperity and happiness, after which the wedding party sat dowo to a bountiful Collation, the disciisdiun of which occupied some time and was interspersed with music and conversation. The bride is a most estimable young ladv and will be a decided acquisition to Oregon Citv society, while the groom is no lens worthy the esteem and con fidence reiiosed on him by a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clark came up from I'ortlanJ Thursday morning and went immediately to their residence on Twelfth street, w here Mr. Clark has furnished a nice home for his bride. There were present at the wedding Mrs. Sarah J. Jacobs, Miss Mildred Jacobs, of Mt. Tabor ; and Mr. and Mrs, Ward E. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. George Jscobs and Will II. Moreland, of Fort- land; Miss Addie Clark, Rev. M. L. Kugg, John . Loder and Mr. and .Mrs. F. E. Donaldson, of Oregon City. WRIGHT-HODGE At the bride's home on Water and Sixth streets, on Monday, September tl, 1KH", Mrs. Anna A. Dodge to Charles W. Wright, T. F. Ryan performing the ceremony. The groom is a well-known barber in the employ of Frank Rogers, and the bride has conducted a boarding house in this city for several vears naHt. After the ceremony the happy pair left for Corvallis where a short honey moon will be taken, after which they will reside here at the home of the bride on Sixth and water street. Oregon City Schools. The Oregon City schools will resuu:e work next Monday. Under the organi sation of tho schools, as instituted by the board, Prof. L. W. McAdain will tie city principal and have charge of sll the schools with his olfice in the llarclay building. The only class work that he will do will be to hear the recitations of the tenth grade. The assignment ol teachers as made by Supt. MeAdutu as follows' Barclay school). C. Zinser, ninth grade; Gertrude Finley, eighth; Addie Clark, sixth and seventh; Gertrude Nefager, fourth and fifth; Laura Beattie, third; Ilattie Cochran, second; May Kelly, first. F'astham school Mrs L.W.McAdam, sixth and seventh; Mrs. D. II. Glass, fifth; Helena Barck, fourth; Erma Lawrence, third; Ora Spangler. second; Mollie Hankins, first. The corps of teachers is one of the ableBt ever had in the city schools and with Prof. McAdam at their head,. Ore gon City may expect one of the most successful schools yet had in the city. The directois have had a fine gymnasium ball 40x80 feet constructed adjoining the Barclay building for use of the scholars on stormy days, to enable them to take needed exercise at noon and recess. This building was a necessity as the Barclay building had no basement and the children during the rainy days of winter were compelled to remain in their rooms and be deprived of exercise and a chance to gut into the fresh air, or go out doors and endanger their health. Horn. PARSONS. At the family home in Salem, September 1807, to Rev. and Mrs. John Parson, a son. HYLTON To the wife of J. C. Hylton at the Uregon City sanitarium, Wed nosdav, Sept. 8, a son, weight 12' pounds. TOWNSEND On Monday, 8ept. 6. to the wile ot John Townsend, of West Lynn, a son, weight 10 pounds. PURELY VEGETABLE. 'I ll (.tirm!. Piiretf mil llril Kuwlv M1J.'TVV. ill ill lli wf.rlfl I Am r.rrti NMi.Srurmc ff Hit (tlMMftCf ul Ijvur, Skiihi h iirjiSfira T and ftplten. titi irrvtent CllllXt ahii l,v, Mai.aki. 'fJll J-rVKMII. JitiWHL ' flMCLAIHTfc, KIWH.M- Jaunoiis and .'AI'kKA. HAD IIKKATHI Noitiiiiy li it uniJeaMnt, nothing to common, w h4 Itntb; ml In nruly every ihm It comet him Die Mi.mai Ii, and t.n I to euliy corrected 1 ynt will lake hiMU"Ni l.ivn Ke,ui.To. l)u om neKlett to mre a remedy U llm rejiuUive dimrder. It will alto lnirua yum aitiic,coinleaioii aud general health. 1'ILKMI How many tnfTer torture day after day, malint; lift a b irden and rhliii( eiiMenx of all pteauire, owing to the lerel auSeriiig trim I'ilee. Vet relief m ready to the hand of almoel any one who will ue lyateinatp cally the remedy that haa permanently cured thou Hndi. .Hinmoni l.ivaa km.unTo it no draauc, Kwl uul a geuiie auiaiani to nature. CO.tWTJI'ATIOJf RHOCI.D not be regarded M a Inning ailment In lait nature demand the uimoat regularity of the bowcli, and any deviation from Ihia demand pave -.he way often lo tenoua danger. It w quae aa ncteMary 10 remove Impure arurmulatiom) from the boweli ai it 11 ii, eal or eleev, and no health on be eipected where a coaiive habit of body prevail. NICK IIKAUACIIKI Tliil dilrtjng afflinion main motl frequently. The dittiirlume of the atomai h, ariking from the tniw-rlV tly (located content, cauaea a aevere pain in the head, ai(umpand wnh disagreeable nauae, and ihit conuiiutra what popularly known ai Sa k iradaihe, lor the Irllrf of which TAKa blMMOXt Uvia Kn.iiLAn.e Mann inn. HANUVAl II Oil ONLV tt .MI. ZKII.I.N A CO-. Philadelphia, Pa. Died. (JUIMBY At bis home in Viola on Tuesday, September Ii, 1807, Rev. ieorge W Q-iiinby, aged 65 years, 7 months aud 4 days. Decedant was born in LaSalle county, Illinois, February 2, 1842. At the age of 18 he moved with his parents to Mis souri, where when 10 years old he enlisted in a company of artillery and fought bravely in defense of his country until the close of the war. He was converted at the age of 10 and joined the Methodist church, South, entering the ministry in 1807. He came to Oregon in 1883 and changed from the M. K. church. Sooth, to the M. E. church, North, in 1889. He was pastoral Wilbur for two years and served faithfully at Myrtle Point for three years. where he organized a church. He also labored at Marshfield two years, and was just closing two years' success ful service at Viola, when he was called upon to lay down life's burden and enter upon "the rest that remained) for tbe people of God." Mr. Quimby's health began to fail some two years ago, but lie labored on persistently In spite of ill health and fa' tigue and never took to his bed until tbe eecond Sunday in May. He rallied after wards but was never able to preach again. He went to the Portland hospital, em ployed some oi the best physicians in the state and made a heroic fight for his life hut without avail. His beloved wife and his venerable father, Rev. J. M. Quimby, who was 82 years old the day his son died, and who has been preaching for the past (Jo years, and his son, Frank, cf Sacramento, California, were present at his bedside and untiring in their minis trations of love. The funeral services were held at tbe Methodist ohurch in this city on Wednes day afternoon, conducted by Rev. T. L. Jones. The interment was in the Ma sonic cemetery. In Walla Walla. Ed. Walker and Geo. W. Whitney, p trt of the Oregon Harness Company. who departed from this city recently be tween two days, taking with them most of their stock of leather and harness, are now located at Walla Walla, where they will probably remain until their creditors in that city get too numerous for com' fort. C. A. Willey, our reliable harness dealer, is in receipt of a number of let ters from California wholesale houses, making anxious in quiry of the 'com pany's" whereabouts. It is also known that Portland firms are losers more than $ 800 by their sudden departure. Low Excursion Rates. The Southern Pacific will make a one fare rate from all points on their lines in Oregon to the Oregon state fair which opens September 30 and closes October 8. A big harvest and a big fair. A clean, vigorous, delightful, and comprehensive exposition of everything pertaining to the, farm and the farmer. Good races and amusements of all kinds. Special attractions every day. With the present crop prospects and the extremely low railroad rate of one fare for the round trip, the people of Ore gon can afford to patronize the State fair tl. at benefits all classes. Popular ad mission of 25 cents. A Kolndlke Supper. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will give a Klondike Supper on White pass near Seventh and Jefferson streets, this (Friday) evening. Tent will be pitched among the rocks and supper served in true camp style. All are invited. For Sale Cheap. A good gentle buggy mare 10 vears old perfectly sound weighs 1000 lt. Enquire Postmaster, Milwaukee Ore. A ANTED TRUSTWORTHY, ACTIVE gentlemen or ladies to travel for re sponsible, established house in Oregon. Monthly $(16.00 and expenses. Position steady. Reference. Enclose Belf-aildrfsed stamped envelope. Tlie Dominien Com pany, Dspt. Y Chicago. EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- THE SHASTA KOUTE Of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. Express Trains leave Portland Daily. Hi.u.b i I Worth. ur.M. swr. . 7 hi Lf Ar Portland Ar Oreg'iDCltr Lt H. rrenelnfo Lt (130 a. a. via. a. 8:00 r. a. The ahovs trains stop at all stations be tween Portland, Halern, Turner, Marion, Jelleraon, A Ihsny, Tangent, Hliedds, Halaey, Harriihurg, Junction City, Eugene, Cottage (irove, Drain, Oakland and all sta tion from Koaeburg to Ashland lncluairt Direct connection at Ban Francisco with Occidental arid Oriental and Pacific Mail leanmliip lines for JAPAN and CHINA. Hailing datei on application. Rate and tickets to EaiWn points and Kurope. Alxo JAPAN, CHINA. HONO I.U LU and A I'hT K A LI A. Can bo obtained from E. E. BOYD, ticket agent, Oregon City ROHEBL'KO MAIL fDillTi. H to A. M. I ft' A. H. bUlT. N. Lt Lt Ar Portland Ar Oregon City Lt Krwehiirg Lt 4 30 r. a II lr. (7 Ma.a Weat Side Uinitou. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND COBVAU.I8 Hall Tralo, Dally (Except SnndaT.) 7:SWA.J. 12:15 f.. Lt Ar Portland Crirvallla Ar Lt I Mr. 1 0r. At Albany and Corrallta connect wltn train of Oret(OD Ccntml A E iaiern Kallroad. Expreas Train Dallv (Except Sunday) 4:M)r.M. 7:9 r.M. Lt Ar Portland Ar McMiDDTlUe Lt 8:2,A. tMk. K.KOEHLEK, Manager. C. II. MAKKHAM. Aia't O. V. and Pa. Agent AGENTS WANTED. FOR JUVENILE HOLIDAY AND STANDARD SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS By the W. B. Conkey Company, the largest publishers and manufacturers of books in the United States. Finest line of new holiday and other subscription books on the market. Also agents wanted for "The Silver Side," the latest and best text-oonk on the silver question by the great silver leaders. Trices He low Competition. Exclusive Territory. Largest Commissions. Write at once for circulars and special terms, stating your choice of territory. VT. B. CONKEY COMPACT. 341 351 Dearborn St, Chicago. Wanted-An Idea Who eaa think or mm simple ttalnf lo patent? Protect yoor Idr; ther may brine too wealth. Write JOHN WKUDERBtJRN CO, Palest Altor- wt. waammrion, u c, ri tMtr f l.u) prta orla and 11M of two htUHlnd lareaUona wanted. He St. Louis The Great- National and Representative Republican Newspaper. Reduced Subscription Rates, DAILY AND SUNDAY, - - - SATURDAY EDITION, 16 pages, SUNDAY EDITION, 28 to 40 pages. Weekly, issued in Semi-Weekly Sections, 8 pages each Tuesday and Friday, 16 pages each week One Year, $1.00 ; Six Months, 60c. THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is universally ican newspapers, ana at these REDUCED RATES it isalso THE CHEAPEST THE GLOBE-LEMOCRAT pays for and prints MORE NEWS than any other ll.. TT la. 1 O. . ..... J t.,.Cr tu me unueti oiaies. n win be indispensable during the coming great National Campaign, and the LOW PRICE places it within the reach of all THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is sold by news-dealers everywhere at 2 cents for the um. mm o unit is ior me untiay issues. Deliveredto regular subscribers, Daily and Sunday, 15 cents a week, 60 cento a month. If your local dealer does not handle it. insist upon him procuring it for you, or send your subscrip tion with remittance direct to the publishers. W Particlar attentioun is called to issued in Semi-Weekly sections, eight pages every Tuesday and Friday, making it practically A LARGE SEMI-WEEKLY PAPER FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. This issue lust fills the bill for the busv man. who hR nnr tha rim read a daily paper, and yet desires to keep SWB to every etate almost to every postofpce in the Union. All America is its legitimate field. No matter where vou live, vou will find it invnlnKi, . . paper and home journal. Sample copies free on application to GLOBE PRINTING CO., St LOuia, Mo H-T0 Oil e GUARANTEED TOBACCO HABIT ' -. - - in mj-.'T u iw ininn ll hum. We txvrct tuu toWlleie what we y. for a where. Send for our booklet "IVin't Tohaero nay. for (ruasanipln, AdUrusa T11E SOLD AND GUARANTEED rhi i i!"', . f?" " I"? nervo-rood lu the world. Many gala 10 pound In lOdST mndiTZIn. rail to make the weak iiunot.int man umm l,ir.,. .A .V?'"ui""'n.1'aiTT 13 I n' "on disease. Weak Me JV-l: 'J.wi.1 li-mlachc, Wakefulne., 1 ii-fii n-T in.' UU. MUU4I. gjtaf'--!!) linn in-, n I r n ruling. AornnriiiiorriwuHl'ortnni. lirwanot (mlf.t. ftjuu.l. maim.. ftoiij. huU lnnutMmiMM inuvm mmn ) Mitt. ItTanll.ttltat. Ahead of all Magazines this country lias seen. Albany Argus. 15 TJIK North American Review ;w nwinw fou,d The Rleht Topics, Dy the Right Men, At the Right Time. The NoBTn Amebicas Review i recog nized on both sides of the Atlantic as tbe foremost Review in tbe English lanKuaire. and no expenditure is spared in main taining it in it unrivaled position. Among feature of extraordinary impor tance which the Review will contain in early numbers may be mentioned these: An article by the great historian W. E. H. LECIY ox Eacent Pol tlcal Tendencies ia England. U5PUBLISHED C0BRE8P0NDEHCB mainly relating to the issues of the American Civil War, between JOHI LOTH BOP M0TLET and PBIHCE BISMARCK. Published with the approval of Mr. Motley's daughter, the wife of the Rt. Hon. Sir W, Vernon Harconrt, leader o( the Opposition in the House of Commons. A most important paper by JOHI EATS HAMX050 The A merican engineer so prominently associated with Cecil Rhodes and Dr. Jamieson, on TBE rOTUBE OF 80UTH AFRICA. A series of articles by 8IR W. E. BDB8ELL ("Bull-Run Russell") Tbe famous correspondent of the London Times, in which he recounts his observations and experiences on TEE 0UTBBEAI OP TEE CIVIL WAS. Two articles by the well-known states man X. GEORGES CLEMEHCEAU o.v THE FRENCH HAVT. Th3 North American Review. 291 Firth Avenue, Mew York Subscription Price 5.00 a Year. $7,800 GIVEN AWAY To persons who make the greatest number of wo-ds out of the phrase, "Patent Attorney Wedderburn." For particulars address the National Rec order, Washington, D. C. M - Denna by Mail, Postage Prepaid. One Year, $6.00: Six Months, $3.00 One Year, $1.50 One Year. 2.00 conceded to be THE BEST of Amer THE WEEKLY RT.nRF.ni.'xmr'RAT promptly and thoroughly posted. It w uiu tl VT uibubii m mr nmarain it. m h m .cure la .twolutely guaranteed by dmuKlsn eVerVl cure Is atSolute'lT uarinuTed hV hu,. L?" 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